New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1924, Page 2

King Kole Soap Paste Should be used by Auto- mobilists, Iingineers, Print- ers and other Mechanics to remove stains, grease, paint and fore matter from the hands. loc can — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. n " $33.50 Hartford’s Great Value in Overcoats at the price See them today HORSFALLS 93-99 \dsylum Street Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Ouwr Kind” LADIES' MANNISH SUITS POR SPRING I Can only be made by a man Pallor. Latest and up-to-date lines guarantecd, $45.00 .. v Ye London Shop Tailors 13 MAIN STREET “let Us Ciothe You We Know How.™ DR. COOMBS The Naturcopathic Physician and Chiropractor has MOVED Inte His Nature Cure Institute 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post O where he has installed the new Biological Blood Wash Voice Culture EAR TRAINING SIGHT READING James D. Donahue Woom 318-319 Booth's Block Trainee of Yale Uni #1 Sefton Drive Attention “Yood that's good for the baby s just the Tod for —ay Varmer Boy The doctor tells you that our milk is the milk for your child—and so you know it is pure. It's the milk to cook with and the milk to drink. Our Grade A Milk will im- prove the health of your haby Prink More Milk United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street . New Britain ~ ‘Phone 1610. | dio listeners, generaily spcaking, do f | not care for speeches more than ten N NEW BRITA City Items SAY IT WITH CASH, | St. Broadcasting Station to Charge Politicians $1 a Minute Donald De May of 48 Main street, | and Miss Fred Gugel of 57 Prospect| street have been granted a license to marry. | “So This Is Venice,” special fox| |trot by Bermic Kruger. Brunswick |record. John A, Andrews & Co.— advt. . i, 5 .| Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | New York, ~The WEAF|__q0e station of the Telephone Meet me tonight at {and Telegraph company now charges| Elks' hall.—advt. commorcial firms at the rate of $10| Arcady,” latest Fox Trot, Colum- |'a minute for broadcasting, according E::u,!‘t:cord. John A. Andrews & Co. to William 1. Harkness, assistant | G ATae i vice-president in charge of radio, and |, jeny New Britain peopte wijl at- will probably charge political’ came tend the state meeting of the Catholic palgners at the same rate this fall. | LouShters of America in Middietown T company sells broadcasting “meftonlorrm\'. l".'fl“‘ on $he 1388 - only in ten minute Tots, so that the|, St Andrew's church semi-aunual i eaneat tical speech will be $100. fair tonight at Parish hall. Good | The WEAF station is the only one re-| Tusic and dancing.—advt. | quiring g fee for broadeasting. By its| . Pream Deddy,”:Svecial Fox. Trot, control of patents it is able 10 n\ak»z"é.'(‘,’i‘:g‘:“’°m' Jobn.A. Androws ‘I'_“"'W_\f and to prevent other ¢om-| ” poliow the crowd to the Eike' falr nie: g s - | tonight, Elks' hall.—advt. *We have had no applications from [ poiticians for broadcusting time so| 'lome cooked lunches at Crowell's. far,” said Mr. Harkness, “and do %OL| o i+ < —advt expoct to have many applications un-| -, S0 This Is Venice—Big fox trot hit. . : L. Pierce & Co.—~advt. til after the primaries and conven- =y "~y % tions, when the candidates can deal| Tn¢ W.C. T. U, meets next Tuesday | directly with the public. at 2:30 p. m. at the home bf Mys, C. | At that time we may allow two or“' .;*‘.\‘vmongo or"Chennut street. [threc short specches with each pro-{ Wop Bluea™ epecial fox trot. By gram. Long addresees by radio will [ TSaM 'T“\‘;:é" ysfet e be exceptional. We find that the ra- corfad B i oo peiang Elks' falr is drawing the crowds. Elks' hall,—advt. Feb, American Elks’ Fair, minutes in length. “Somre politicians would | great mistake if they talked over the |radio at all. There is a type of ora- ,‘mr,\- which goes well face to face with an audience but falls flat when it is broadcast. A speaker cannot cover up a weak argument by impressive gesturcs, Many speakers can make involved and ungrammatical sentences sound well from the platform, but not v radio. Mixed up sentences and d grammar go very badly by ra- dio, Many ring off and write letters telling how unpleasant the experience was, [ “At the best T do not believe that|@"advt T |muech time can be surrendered from |the regular program for political SURRENDER HCENSES speeches, 1 don't think the audiences will care for much of it. A fair dis- | tribution of time will have to belmeee More Doctors Give In Their made between the two parties,” Mr. Harkness said that no charge| Medical Certificates To State Doard | was made for religious services broad- 5 cast from the company's studios, and of Health This Week, that a charge of less than cost was made to churches which needed spe- cial arrangements for broadcasting. make a| fair topight at Parish hall. Good | music and dancing.—advt, The Emerald Isle club will hold a dance in Odd Fellows' hall, St Patrick’s night. The A, O, H. will not hold a dance this year, “Linger Awhile” Fox Trot,Columbia and Brunswick Records. John A. An- drews & Co.—advt. | The Shepherds of Bethlehem will meet Monday evening in Jr. O, U. A, M. hall, All members are urged to lattend as matters of importance are | coming up. $7,000 cash given away at Elk¢' Hartford, ¥eb. 28.~—Three licenses were returned to the state department of health during the week by physi. clans whose licenses were revoked by the state health council on request of the eclectic examining board. This makes a total of 26 licenses that have been surrendered since the probe by the grand jury was started, the phy- sicians to whom they were issued hav- ing decided not to cngage in legal | controversy over the issue of whether | the lieenses were rightfully held. When the licenses were revoked the state health department notified the physiciang affected of the action taken and requested the surrender of the licenses, Of the total of one hundred | and sevonty licenses thus far revoked, | G4 have actually Been hoard from, | NEW BRITAIN GIRL HIKING 'CROSS U. 3. (Continued from Virst Page) |eard or lettor i3 sent, Miss Bengle 15 well known in town, | having graduated from the New Brit win Grammar school and later from one the eity’s business colleges. She was, up to the time of her de. |returning their licenses, notices to ap- parture for California, cmployed as a | peals from the revocations having stenographer by the American Hard- |been received in 4 cases, and four ware corporation, prevented the revocations by obtain. ——ee — ing temporary injunctions, The re. {maining 106 have not been heard \CACOMO HELD UNDER BOND f in aay way. OF 3,300 in Alcohol Case, >t | Frank Rabinowitz today brought| e [ suit agalnst Alflo Bidoti, alloging that | New Britain Man Bound Over to Su- | the defendant sold him real estate at [ 231-239 Main street, Winsted, war. (ranting title with the exception of | certaln enumerated encumbrances, and that the plaintiff to protect his| title was obliged to pay taxes in the| amount of $327 assessediagainst the | | defendant. He alleges damages of | $200. Paper were drawn today by | f Judge ¥. B. Hungerford and served | ‘Alox | UpON the defendant. The writ is ro- | Hart- | :,vnnuhlr‘ in superior court at Hart- | for & viola- | ford on the first Tuesday in April. 1 was SUIT OVER REAL ESTATE, pevior Court As Yourth Offender scomo of Jubllee street was arraigned in the Hartford pelice leourt this morning, charged with | being a fourth offeuder of the liguor bound over in court Judge go of Carmelo |laws, and was r supcrior Thomas Sangel s arralgned law with Cacomo, 2,600 bonds arrested by cdon who 'Suit for $200,000 Against | Wcoh a Fron . 3 New York, Feb, 23.—Judge Knox| |k poiic liquo: was in & today dismissed the $115,000 writ of | { under the floor the garage |attachment obtained against Henry which had been constructed by cutting | Ford by Herman Bernstein, Jewish block o from the | editor, in Bernstein's $200,000 libel floor, and then excavating. The square | guit againet the manufacturer, covering the subterranean hiding | The court held that Bernstein had place was concealed aste and |failed to show sufficient proof to { Other like materials in any garage warrant the seizure and retenion of It was thought that the place would |the money under the writ. red by the police un- st tipped Cacomo SIX BATTERYME) Flripelbenera 'o:i'\"‘r‘ Philadelphia, Feb, 23.~Six battery. ought he had | o8 of the Philadelphia National! polie Witoesses league club left today for the south- had ern training grounds at lLeesburg, Wit Fla. Philip (“Lefty”) Weinert failed ded ”“, to leave due to a pending adjustment | hady'y |10 his salary. “* SALTS FINE FOR KCHING KIDNEYS Fating 100 much meat may dog Kid- neys, them the Back hurts, Most folks forget that the kidneys like the Dbowels, get sluggish and ogged and need a flushing occasion- a we h backache and dul o the kidney region, severe hes, rheumatic twinges, tropid acld stomach, sleeplessness and il sort of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you fesl a1 ache or pain in the kidney re- ~ shates gion, about ounces of Jad o ~7 Balts from any good drug store here, ’ et . take a tablespoonful In a glase of itk before akfast for a few days will then act fine. Its iz made from the 1€ cache 1 Bquare cor slat vy ever | they wer pieade Jiscos s o fram ey t omo ge 1 y did not Mangar or me testi- Judge NEW $100,000 COMPANY Jlan- Thomas 1. Plannery. Tercsa « nery of This City and Victor Prince Principals n Organization is 816 of vom- aliz p tour water metal and glass artic ASSYRIAN MAJOR ARBIVES Brunswick record. | St. Andrew's cfurvh semi-annual | | cover anything missing, » . . fto the Ford by Jew Is Dismissed | ;.o workers was embodled in a K or Avo Ehime an of the A syrian army, who i 3 yeurs of 1 1o be the youngest ma ny army ¥ o rarries dec ish, Russia crnments. was at the o Ma peak at a hall ar- ry 0 Adams newey or Kba mass mesting tonight at K. o friends incloding and N cousin of the youns officer. this morning by a p Rev. B 7T of this city, 4 *neutralize the acids in Emen of Derlin, a | s and lemon juice, com- Hithia, and is harmless to clogged kidneys and stimulate them o nermal activity. Tt aiso heips the urine so 1t irritates, thus helping to dder disorders, Jad Falts is harmiess; inexpensive: roakes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should then to help keep their no take now and kidnevs clean. A well-know Jruggist says he selis lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- ora bie while it is only trouble. FRUT MEDICINE FOR RHEUMATISH Proof Positive of the Value of “Frulf-a-tives” The Mediche Made From Frit Juices If you suffer with Rheumatism or Lumbago, !ou know that ordinary remedies and liniments give only temporary ease, at the best. But “Fruit-a-tives” rids you completely of this trouble. It not only relieves the pain and reduces the | swelling, but cleanses the system of the dis Mr. D, MeMillen of Hudson, N.Y. stys: T was 5o badly erippled I could not work or even dress myself. “Fruit-a-tives” . relieved me of the Rheumatism in my back and shoulder and now I am not. troubled at all”. 50¢.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tiveg 4 Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, KLARM SCARES BURGLARS ' AT BESSE-LELAND STORE Policemen Hurry to Building When Goog Sounds But Intruders Had Disappeared Thieves were more successful in jimmying the door at the third floor of Besse-T.eland’s than at the second, but their success availed them nothing as the opening of the door set off the burglar alarm and brought a number of policemen to the scene before they could accomplish any more than a | clean getaway. Upon arriving at the scene, the police were unable to dis- found the door leading from the fire escape on the rear of the bullding open, and also | the marks made by a jimmy on the door of the second floor. Sergeant George C. Ellinger inves- tiggted the break this morning and was unable to discover any clue that would lead to the arrest of the in- truders, Walter W. Leland sald that nothing had been takem from the store. PUTTING BIG TANK IN PLACR Citizens' Coal Co, Installing Largest Underground Reservolr in City Near Hungerford Court. derground, is being buried in the rear of the New DBritain Realty company’s block on the corner of Main and Hungerford Court, The tank is being constructed by the Citizens’ Coal Co., for the storage of fuel for oil furnaces in that block. It has a capeity of 4,000 gallons and is 26 feet long, eight and a half fot in dnameter, Because of the fact that oil from these tanks is drawn off by vaccuum pulling power instead of gravity, it is possible to store the tank underground and draw from the top. This elimin- ates the danger of leakage also, as | there are no opening anywhere except the top. AMERICANS LOSE Afia.\ Bridgendk, Feb, 23, ~ The South Wales ladies’ hockey team defeated the American ladies today by a score of b to 3. The Welsh girls took the Americans by surprise with a strong attack at the start, scoring twice, and although the visitors improved later, they could not recover the initiative. Miss Wein- er scored twice for the Americans and Miss Betty Cadbury, once. PROTESTS TO WHITE HOUSE ¢ Washington, Feb, 23.-—Protest that the navy department had refused to permit circulation among its employes of a petition setting forth oppesition tentative reclassification of letter left at the White House today by Loren H. Wittner, chairman of an organization known as the depart- mental protest classification commit- tee. Wittner asserted in his letter that the navy department by its re- fusal was violating the law and deny- ing constitutional rights, Braths Mrs. Clara Silver Mrs, Clara Silver, 73 years, of 154 Greenwood street, died yesterday aft- £he had been making her home with her son, Morris, for the past three months. She was the widow of Elias Silver, and besides Morris, ghe leaves another son, Isaae, of Stamford The body was sent to Stamford for burial today by M. J. Kenney & Co., undertakers. ernoon here Funerals John A. Llander The funeral of John A. Elander was held this afternoon with services at the John A. Andrews funeral home in charge of Rev. Dr. Absl A. Abl- quist Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Marco The funeral of Mareo Orlando was held from his home at 8:30 o'clock this morning and at 9 o'clock from 8. Mary's church where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Wal- ter A. MeCrann. Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery. fieve in trying to correct kidney trou—| The largest ofl tank ever stored un-| DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 23, 1924. BORAH READY T0 * OUST DAUGHERTY (Continued From the First Page.) | | said Senator Borah, “there are times when a man must make personal | saérifices for the public good. have no present interest in the | charges made against him, but tie situation calls for a man at the head of that department of transcendent ability, personal health and vigor and {holding the utmost public confidence. “I look upon the department. of justice ay the key to the whole situa- tion as it now lies. It must be ap- | parent that legal proceedings —must be had not only for recovery of prop- erty but for the punishment of guilty persons not only in the oil lease cases but in those relating to the veterans I'bureau, - alien property and other |matters. It's mercly a matter of public duty to try to get at the head {of the department for handling these matters, a man who has the public confidence, “The greatest evil flowing from the matter under investigation for the past seven weeks, has not been. the loss of some oil or the possible escape of one or more guilty persons. It is |that from center to circumference, the people have come to doubt the efficiency, the competency, if pot. the cleanness of their government. Every senator should be ready to sac- |rifice not omly his party but himself !to correct that situation.” Having been told the sentiment among republican senators, Mr. Borah said, President Coolidge alone must {answer to the American people for Mr. Daugherty’s retention. The only one way for the senate to act, he {said, was by impeachment, and he added that he was willing “join | with anyone in laying the folindation | for such action.” Gave Freely, Is Claim. Joining in the attack on Atterney General Daugherty, Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, charged that |Harry F. Sinclair and E. L. Doheny had been rewarded with the naval oil reserves for campaign contributions amade to the republican party. , “Sinclair has gdt his” he said. “Doheny has got his. And they are both out for President Coolidge for. re-election. Daugherty is slated@ to head the republican delegation from Ohio and Denby is slated to head the republican delegation from Michi- gan.” He declared Frank A, Vanderlip | should be recalled by the oll commit- tee for a more thorough questioning. for Daugherty. President Coolldge has approved the declaration of Attorney General Daugherty as a candidate for a delegate-at-large from Ohio to the republican national convention under pledge to vote for Mr. Coolidge as the republican presidential nominee. Mr. Daugherty was selected several | weeks ago by republichn leaders of Ohio as one of the seven delegates- at-large to be placed on the primary ballot under Mr, Coolidge’s name, but the Ohio law provides that o {eandidate for the presidential nom. |inatton must personally approve the | declaration of each delegate commit- }lvd to him, Ohio Anti-Saloon Man Is Candidate for Governor The New Britain branch of the | Ladles' Auxiliary, A, H., at a meet- {Ing held luet night, voted to go on record as being in faver of the ad- justed compensation bill for ex-serv. {teemen which is now before congress. | 'The meeting also voted to notify Sena- |tor George P. MeLean of its stand on the question and of its endorsement of his speech delivered on the floor {of the United States senate recently which is called “The Soldier and His Country.” Senator McLean, in this | speech, made a stirring plea for the |bonug and has come to the fore as o champion of the passage of the ad- | justed compensation biil. A letter was also drafted and will be sent to the senator in which wiil be stated the faet that the Ladies’ Auxillary, A, O. H. of New Britain, |eomposed of 300 members, unani- mously endorsed the stand taken by him with regard to the bonus for the ex-servicemen. | The auxillary plans to celebrate its 25th anniversary with a banquet and |soctal on March #. The eatering will Ibe done by Willlam J. Fallon and dis- tinguished guests will be invited Nine candidates were injtiated nto the | society last evening and 10 applicas | tions for membership were passed, | | OMIT DIVIDEND New York, Feb, 23.~The Calumet and Hecla Mining Co. today voted to omit the quarterly dividend of 50 { cents due at this time. JOSEF HOFMANN HURT | Londen, Feb, 23.-—Josef Hofmann, | the_pianist, was knocked down by an | sitomobile in Negent street today and slightly bruised and shocked, but the accident is not expected to interfere with his recitals here next week. NETTLETON MILFORD JUDGE Hartford, Feb. 23, Governor Charles A. Templeton has appointed joseph H. Nettlcton judge of the town court of New Milford to take the place of George H. Juckson, who has retired on reaching the age limit of 70 years. I} There is no higher quélity than that which is built into “SAVE” LAMPS * The Price Is a Littlé Less - Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. SUNDAY SPECIAL / SOLD AT THE SPECIAL PRICE 30" PINT-60/QUART A New Flavor Combination Weekly. This Week is Raisin and Cocoanut Ice Cream. Sold Only by New Haven Dairy Dealers. Experiment With Glasses Your eycs are too valuable—they have too much to do with your ma- terial happiness to experiment with them. Have an experienced opto- metrist examine them and @scover just precisely the sirength f the lenses they reguire. We will then fit you with a pair of glasses that will cause you to sce as clearly as Nature intended. FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 427 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 “The Home of Satisficd LEyeglass Wearers” 'nnd other important matters’ pertain. | ing to her scout. Three churchég, the Roman Catho. llie, the Episcopal and the Kawaihao, have endorsed the Gifl Scout move. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Nv-lz every day girls come to the Scout fice and ask to be scouts. ot 1 {Many of these girls have waited PNt in Honoltlu. i |months with the hope that some ) How to teach bed making for leader would volunteer to take a |5econd Class was taken up at the last [troop in their school or vicinity. A | Patrol Leaders' meeting. The game, few new leaders have offercd their | “Jumbled words” was won by Marie | services but severs) more are needed., McGraw, Dorothy Fauwens (taking The scout program is very simple yet second piace. tascinating for any one interested in “Members of troops | and 10 met at | gitia ten o elghteer years of age.|the South ehurch lst Monday with | Te aid leaders in conducting troops Miss Lols Shaw and Mrs, Adelene {a training course will be held at the Pomeroy. Troop 7 of the M. E. Scout office for six weeks beginming Chufch has been inv%ed to join this Menday, March 10. The course will [§Toup meeting. The group voted to contain the following: Ideals and Mave a supper mceting once & menth jAlms of Scouting, value of games and and plans Were made to “work on Fow to teach tenderfoot and second |Second class and merit badges. Three class work by games, Troop man. | PeW candidates began (raining | for |agement by patrol system, Seout cere- | 1€ nderfoot test. ’ monies, camp fire circie, Scoat songs, Troop 2 have elected Marie Stalke story telling, agd hiking for Girl for their troop reported and troop 5 Scouts. Any one wishing to know | Marie more abgut this course should inquire porters should have their news items at the Girl Scout office. {and titles for the Scout paper in by Driil for al members of the Girl next Thursday, February 28. Scoyt drum corps will be held Friday | e afternoon at the Armory. i . Several troops are busy plavning NEARINGS ADJOURNED | their ten minute entertainment for| New York, Feb, 23 —Hearings in {the Mother of Scout party March 7. the government investigation of the | Every mother showld plan to attend | acquisition of Morris & Co. by Ar- this party with her daughter. Cap- |mour & Co. today were adjourned tains and council members will be until April 7 In Chicago. Five meat present and mothers will hear about dealers testified before udjournment | plans for the jew home service merit | that the merger had had no adverse | badge, also “‘? for mext summer |effect on competifion. L] McGraw. Other ftroop re-